In Humans, Single Nucleotide Differences Among Individuals, Called Single Nucleotide

Multiple Choice

In humans, single nucleotide differences among individuals, called single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) , have been used to show:

A) how a mutation in a gene can lead to a particular trait.
B) how gene therapy can be used to treat various disorders.
C) the correlation of a set of genetic differences with a particular medical condition.
D) that the concept of the inheritance of acquired characteristics is not correct.
E) that genetic information can be transferred from DNA to RNA.